Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, August 2, 1918 · page 12

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 

Bless you. may, we’re very
_1 MWMotismflhfind
linhind 'Iinolesamueiis our
GuidingStir and our stern
Bole. Therefore are we moved
to patriotic ms. The public 1
cannot fully feel the thrill of
stionnl pride or of the “Win” ‘
the not” spiritwhils it is
crrying about ‘oosi. '
fl'he most popular ”song last
Winter was “Oh, Promise Me
Some Cool Today.” 'lhis
winter we propose to ”Keep
The Home Fires Burning” for
f'There’ll Be a Hot Time" if
we fail.

 
 

 

 

 

ha

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

Animals

 

' There is no house

”\

‘ able and livable.
If you'll come in

 
 
 
 

”The Haic

 
 
 
 
 
 

, After a low busy
odds and ends,

andise)

Goats, Suits, Dresses,

 

 
 
 

and save money.

DOWS “43309318 will

it will cost to make your house
1 y‘LDo it new."

broken size ranges,
Etc. _ In order to clean house of these (all this season's merch-
goes on sale at money saving prices. Lots are small and
when the are closed out th
tip, be on and bright and ear y.
as two dollars elsewhere in the

louder than words. Do your bit,1ustily.
; _ OUTSIDE WW8.
_ If you made the blunder oi worrying
in a cold and uncomfortablehomdont

n is not only disagreeable, but nigh expem 'vo, twice ..
mush cool—Doctor bill—and a ruined teapot.

through. lsstwinter
do it mini

so well built but who; OUTSIDE WIR-
malts itbetter,mk’s it more content-1

tomorrow, any day, we'll tell you what

comfortable, and save coal.

ll :9 Bailey Co.

Clearance- Sale 9

weeks of selling we find our stock with
styles we cannot reorder,

cannot be replaced. Blithe old
One dollar here buys as much
line of Women's and Misses'
Skirts, waists and Petitions”. Come

wulfii'flilfllm

THE PARIS "

CLOAK AND surr HOUSE:
33 So. Main St. ‘So:Norwalk

.. .1... .1... m. f ~ .1... 11.1 1...... .. llllllllllllllliilll
“m with: mechasmehomn is found 1104»

 
 
 

 
 
 

1 upuncement has been made public, in

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1 Specially
fllficial Service for
Chévrblel, 11Maxwell
find Graham Bros.

:‘Trucks

. - Seaview Ave.

Frélght service Between This
‘ City and New York

 

linearley‘i

Freight accepted at Norwalk and
utflh‘Norwalk from 7:30 to 5:92.
. lght received at Pier 45. En”. 47‘
. New York, -lromfl7:30 ’. a. to ti o.
in. Steamers leaving {*Q‘ 45. East
. 1', New York 4'3 o’clock, daily.
days crawled. ~>

u,

 

VAAST
Phones 1360. 201i.

LIMOUSIN ES AND TOURING CARS “
FOR HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS

SPECIAL RATES ON TRIPS" .
FENDER AND BODY WORK OUR SPECIALTY

WELDING

 

BROS. GARAQE

 

~ the council's letter. we leer a feeling;

 

 

17 Chestnut St. So.Norwalk

 

 

 

room. mm KNOW rr

after we have applied our up-
lo-dato vultunlzlng methods to
your old lire or inner tube.
it becomes practically a new
tire. Blowouts 11ers entirely
covered, worn places repaired.
end the whole shoa or tube re-
newed. Our vulcanlslng is to
tires what good cobbling is to
shoes.

- "unusual SHOP

. Bun l’lilllllll

Suggestion Made That Rais-
in: of Money Have Care.
ful Government Super-V

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

yatt

,Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store

 

1 vision

 

HARTFORD, August 2.«~Strong rc-
_ commendations that all solicitation of:
funds for organizations engasnd in
auxiliary war work to be put under
careful Government supervision, and
that as many or the drives and coin
nalgus as possible be merged. have
been made to the Federal Government
by the Connecticut State Council of
Defense. Letters containing the slate
council‘s suggestions were mailed
some days ago, and since then an?

Washington, that the several organizi-
‘ lions. under the Fosdlck Commission,
are considering the possibility of a
merger for the purpose of solicitations
oi funds.

The letter oi? the State Council of.a
Defense points out the existence of lip-i
proximately 100 organizations engaged
.111 auxiliary war work, all demandingE
.fluauciai contributions, and says that:
the situation calls for ofiiclai backiugfl
With this statement is the recommeu-l
dation that a supervising commission:
be named. The Council points uutits,
belief that the only body whose sun,
thorny and influence are solarium to;
my?" 01:11. ii)”: “R3335”? planned ”l in His controversy liotwecu the

on c o ‘atlouu license, 0 1 . - . I L -
which the Secretary m. Wad is chair-{3 bolted Boilers 0! North Amcrlcuuud

man. Copies of the council's letter and
Suggestions were sent to members olw
the Cabinet, to the director of the:
Council of National Defense. and lo

 

priced.

minus

tloulodolc.

_-
__-

“MW.-W . .._........_1_......... .. hm“... ..

bury and Nor-walk. Connecticut.

After a careful
llmony submitted in this case, we
the State Council )1, 1M. 11 _ . , liind that it is of long standing, hav-
other states in ludicountlfyf 89 ct dl gins originated 0" Mil-V 15" 15917. and

The council's letter contains thef that several unsuccessful
zatious under the Foe-dick Commission: Federal and state mediators.
alone plan. bolwcou Scpleuibw and
January, to ask the people. of this.
country for more than eioollooouui
.ilurlng this some period, another Lib—
erty Loan 01’ perhaps $8,000.000,000 is

exmctcd, and an intensive lied Cross? ., . 11 1 .
membership drive. will be held. "Asldents proclamation of April 5. 191s,

. . . 1. . lettuce the duties of the National War
a course notice of thisl sch, s ‘5‘ . * ‘
q . L f g a” ' Labor Board as lollowa:
oi dissatisfaction is bring engendered “Th" i“’““"‘rs'.fu“°“°“5 and mm“ "E
which may eventually interfere with? the National “or labor Board shall
:the success of future endeavors m be it) scltlc by ulcdmuon and concilia-

ul'uoturers have no war contracts, will

directly ‘or ludlroclly, the prosecution
got the war.

tiles." The council let-is that [hero
jhouidbe greater frankness in un-i .
l'nounclng the needs and plans of such? of national any' “91“”. and
ties sullcitluu “mm.“ and that tmintrucllom in which might. in lbcopln-
l

 

gun to the Relative importance of the, iriulcmniiy such production.‘
énpueals, and a knowledge of the nil-3
1minlslraiion of such cuemroue sums!
.Tho Council of ,Nullonai Defense,
wherefore, lsxurgod to appoint a com-
.lnlssiou to furnish“ both.- so that this
lforllns Will not eventually interfere
with the success of future endeavors
Iofrgreat importance. l

Auxiliary war work organisations of“
the United Slates tall lulo these four
:cinssss, the council statement points
"out: '

(ionic-rile of this controversy, that
the National War Labor Board
should decline to lake cognizance of
this controversyw—uud we so decide.
(Signed)
ADAM WILKiNSON.
JOHN T. PERKINS.
Alternate for F. C. Hood,
Section of the National War Labor

 

 

 

Shannen li‘ouo'! and "smileys.

 

‘ The many Danbury friends or .lllss’
Myrtle Woodman. who tor nearly‘o‘ ‘
years has been a yeoman in the Naval rice with it not only increased ro-

leeerve, stationed at New

will be pleased to learn that she has . ,
\ lust pcssm the examination Jeri“ a :Tr'y I Benton! Want Ad.

29 was st. Nil-ban

\
... \‘

s

i cilia;

London. 990351011“! but increased salary.
m

yeoman‘s position, amum”!Community Service. American Library
high honors. Tbe'kn‘ew position rur-

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

‘ < Will Start'romorro

 

 

 

 

l 1. The Red Cross. Board. »

l 2. Six organizations under the Fos- ' . ‘

flick Commission on Trulnll‘igiCur: MANY ATTEND THE
lActlvitics: Young Men‘s Cbr st an 'l » -
;soclstiou, Young Women‘s Christiunl WILTON TEA GARDEN

{ Association. Knights of Columbus, ,
:Jewish Welfare League the War Camp (Continued tram First Pace).
and from the balm-town people, who
have already enibyed its hospitality.
4~ Approximatelyhluety other ornandhave promised a return visit on
gsnluatlous. These organizations have, the closing day. .
not been officially approved by the' The miniature Red Cross booth,witli
Council of National Defense but. nay- its tluy attendant, is the biggest little
erlheless. are listed as having Memoirs-action of the show. Little Miss
examined and approved onto their ob. Adelina Whitleck will be the lady in
Jects and management by the charityi charge today.
The utronesses today are Mrs. Lun.

inoculation.
3. The Salvation Army.

 

e [N VACATION TIME _
1 Everybody needs a Bathing Suit, and we have
all kinds for men, women and children.

LADIES’BATHING SUITS of latest models. Every one a splendid value.
1_'.I_The Best BATHING CAPS. made in many styles and colors . . . . . . . . . 25c to 75¢

Plenty of bathing Unions, Shoes and Stockings
‘BATHIN G SUITS FOR MEN AND BOYS—~One or two niece styles. reasonably

 

cerium hat manufacturers of llau«

perusal of the. (05-

allvnliils‘
striking statement that (be six cream-E wfim made m udlust ""3 mailer by l"

. The testimony shows that the main

that this case does not affect, culior

in view of the fact that tho Prosl- ;1

1 raise the funds noccssurr for conduct-‘ lion controversies arising between vm- 1
lug most in] orient and cert-nil l' “‘hiyioyers “M workers in fields "f ”"5
p ‘ u M ‘ducllon necessary for tho rlloclli'e

:conduct of the war, or in other fields
ob~ “

1publlc. should have some definite guldv’ ion of “‘9 National Board, affect dc-

in view of the foregoing proclamu-
lion. we are oi the opinion, twillmul ;‘
epusslug judgment upon the merits or

.. “KIDDIE” BATHING SUITS-One niece styles of grey with red trim-

$1.35

Ins-nuselessescalate-on.Clothesosouolootoeo‘osoof
er

a
—

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

i

 
 
 

If you are in need ofWaSh
Skirts and Dresses or any
:1 other hot weather apparel
call and see us.

we Extend Credit.

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

1". W.»

"BCO'l‘ll. Judge.”
Johh‘“H. Light Was attorney ‘i‘or‘tho

”—u

the Department of Labor.

in assigning quotas olunskillcd la~
borers to be furnished in each state
the employment service took the first
stop in meeting the shortage of com‘
mon labor. estimated by reports re-
ceived yesterday as approximating
600,000.
Among the state quotas announced
were the following: ‘

plaintifl', and Leo Davis
for the defendant.

NORWALK MEN
AT CAMP DEVENS
IN 74TH ‘INFANTRY;

Was attoril‘ey

w

 

 

 

Conn ctlcul . . . . . .......... 8.460 =
Massgchuselts . ............ 30,150 (Continued "001 F1”! Pm)
New Jersey ................2i,705 ‘

New York .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £6,490 The 73d regiment will be composed
Pennsylvania .‘. . . . . . . . . .42.5’l0 or all the remaining Mussncimuclv's
Rhoda island . . . 5.... ....... 4.815 mg); and a“ (he companies of ”"336”!

The quotas. it was said. are the net
requirements of the various war in-
dustries and do not snake allowance
for‘oxtra needs or for labor turn over.
Complete returns or the labor needs
are expected by August 15, State di-
rectors of the employment service
Wore instructed yesterday to begin im-
mediately the apportioning of the

regular regiment which is expected to
arrive in camp this week.
Colored Boys Ari-Ne.

Norwaik‘s colored dra‘ftees arrived
in camp yesterday afternoon and they
were a happy party of boys. Dolores!
men from all over New England arrlv~
ed yesterday rind the quotes from the
different New England States show;

 

organisation of New York, to which,

body Stale Councils of Defense are re: Mrs. llllams, Mrs. James Henlord,
ferred by the Council of National De», Mrs. Fred 0. Hartford, Mrs. Lane, Mrs.§
(tense. l Sobey, Mrs. von Heiningen, Mrs. Slick-1

; it is obvious that these rorgaulzalermau. Miss Josephine Morehouso.;

lions vary enormously" in their value' Mrs. Mason. Mrs. Charles Whitlock.:
and that the public has no means of hire. Gilbert, Mrs. Post, Mrs. George F.
judging this ‘variation. the council‘s'Foote,‘Mrs. John Gorhem, Mrs. Harry
letter says. There have been lowlhleunings. Mrs. P. M. Taylor. Mrs.

 

. .. l' ‘tislactory system of promiscuous
_ .‘ vlng and asking,,whlch show that in

' - "goals the ioliowtngnutline of a plan as

of the agencies and doubtless: we. 0‘?

 

 

plans for counteracting {be present on Plousenteriss Henrietta Willing and
the Misses Cooper, 7 , '

Fertile closing day Mrs. George
Richards, Mrs. Herbert 'Stnrges, Miss
Mary ,Comslock, Mrs. Peace} 'Mrs.
Murray and , MissMurray will be in
charge.

many places there is a determination
to hit upon some plan for areasonuble,
uniform and scientific method oi picn-
agin'g ‘war appeals“, . .

The letter of theicouncllcnds:

" "This ocunoli believes that, the sit-
uation to be extremely seriOus andsug~

 

ARMY MAN AGREES .
TO TELL. FACTS 1N ;
RAINcoAr-SCANDAL

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

a possible.remedy thereof: 1 ., . , A1,
"1. There she be a supervising
commission. which; hull prepare and
'liublishadlst oi Axillary) ages-uric; ‘ ‘
cle entitledto nations on his; .1 * " 11.1 . .1 ,
wnisiaté marine sums askeglsl'e or Ready for Admission-
‘oortionate' to the , och accomplished,
‘guarnnteo r‘agalnst , duplication or iii-
Yort. and “show administrative relia—
blllty‘._1‘~ This would, involve a survey

 

 

(Continued ’ From V Page on , _- _ <

M

 
 

 

mission.» of 1 them-ducts. His testimony;

 

‘district? attorney's since, and it was 3
cold the y
the rmy is one from
Mill

ordination bf some and elimination ,o
billets-.3 mile commissiou" wouldhls
termin’é a plan for ’apportloningrjquo- 1.:

Jason. quotas ‘ to“ be [based upon
a.» messur , on "a.

 

bury, and Judge Booth gave a decision

‘ owned adjoining premises... East Non duration of the war, and farmers ,n ’ I,

 
 
 
 
 

7 “His counsel unsorted in court thntirlgbt to use. Damages of_‘82,;000 were
Vaughan was ready to inane-e full adalasked. ' 5 - '

ores token later attire .United states; lows:

tine witness had enonersted’ii’fl' has failed to prove W910f'th9 .és-

utsotu rs hioh11‘1and': usdlsnuléy .11ngardleshgot the
claimed declarations 7 ofENat _
ots -“ arts adverse tothis this," theiorlglnul
Iggcdgd him giving'the’ dimensions ”of. m, 1158, permanent residence it Stock?

Connecticut sent the second largest

state quotas among the local districts.
’ number. The allotment by states lol-

 

 

 

 

NORWALK MAN IS 7 “girlho- ............. ........ L. 35
AWARDED $130059 _ , gggmmpshir ..... .. ao
. BY’JUDGE BOOTH: J Mdssachusett‘s‘x .......... 5l3
" 1 Connecticut .................. 461
(Continued horn First Page). Rhode island .. ........... 217 _

t

I

! 'T'hls is the first contribution e
'thde island to this canal! in theis-

3 test drsit. ‘ ‘

Thirty conscientious objectors ham .,
been allowed lobe relieved from mills
lary duly and serve on farm;- for '

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

In another Norwall: suit..'ll“rank B.
Roberts, of this city, lulled to, prove
his case against Eda A. Pagan,.of Dau-

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

ln favor of wonderment. The parties1

 
 

walk. It was» claimed automobilesglnsmen, are requested-teapoly'to'm \
from the garage on the Pagan oroper- commanding 0‘3“”: "16 customise! ‘
or drove names the Roberts lawnund Thefsmers taking: the men will .
that ,iences erected by Roberts wem‘rosponsible for their wages, clung”
removed-fl The court], found that the and deiElll attention, and must :

 
 

 

ertsdid not prevails owned the prop-i the prevslllns1~scaleiol 1.wageS.I “Th!
, ortynnd said the; land in dispute was amount left WET alter “1&9le

a ‘ meow that motorists going andj are deducted/willie given to the
1 coming from the Pageu’garaga, had :11, Crass; under Ell-Older or the co

 
 
 

sion (rem Washington. which hive"
gated-the status of themes: ’

 
 

 

MELLEN ASK‘S'Fmt ~
‘ DESERTIONyoECREEJ.

The memorandum of decision fol-:1

 
 
 
 

 

"m the opinionol sealants. plain.

. 11 time flu, s3! -w , 1.

an Roh'fltumors’ of friction, me: or,

,he left the New Havens-cad and loo

1‘ *1 9‘ t' has been known, that Mrs,
pa " 'litfleol hertlme-wttl ,

' sunny-fut; Stookbl'idge, but. h. ‘V 1

 

 

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